davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

Mr. Blaine is not 50 absorbed in the diversion OF
swinging Indian clubs In Paris that he negiects
entirely American politics, and a target In his
exercise OF striking from the shoulder he quickly
and Joyfny substitutes the Presidents message
Tor the swinging bag Of his gymnasium. As a
political athlete he requires French instruction.
In attacking the message Mr. Blaine first calls
attention TO the eager anticipation in England OF
a large market for English fabrics In the United
States a consequence OF a presidential
recommendation, which is viewed there as free
trade manifesto. To those who fear British
competition II the barriers OF a tariff for protec
tion are thrown down, the suggestion Is thus made
that joyful anticipations in England should arouse
dismal forebodings In this country. He next
draws 10 himself all who favor repeal OF the To-
bacco tax by urging in opposition to the message
tbe immediate removal OF that tax. "Whisky has
done a vast deal OF harm IN the United States"
He would continue to tax 1t in order 70 reduce its
consumption, and that 10 may do some good The
temperance people will please take notice. He
then appeals to national pride by urging the eX-
penditure OF part OF the surplus In seaboard FORTH
fcstions. and commends 20 democratic perusal
the powerful letter on the subject by the
late Samuel J. Tiiden In 80. The wool-growers
are then defended against the attacks
~ the message, and warning given TO the SOUTH
ern states OF a check in their present progress IT,
IN pursuance OF the new policy they get free iron
and COAL while tobacco Is taxed. Mr.. Blaine would
continued 70 tax whisky 50 long as there Is whisky
10 tax, and when the National Government should
have no use for the money would divide the tax
among the Federal Union, with the specific object
Of Tightening the tax real estate. The new
Blaine vs.. Cleveland controversy is an exceedingly
interesting one and II prolonged into the campaign
OF 1855 would be more worthy Of thoughtful atten-
lion than the personal squabble OF 1884. Mr..
Blaine has lost nothing Of his vgor, point. and in
genuity a. a debater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

GOV. lee. OF virginia, In his message reasonably
suggests that the creditors OF the State In view of
the recent decision OF the Supreme Court OF the
tnited states, Will probably be willing to take
what theJ can get. Virginia Is viewed "a safe
from he- creditors under the exemption act for
states. tie Iith amendment, and creditors are
naturally expected 70 settle bad debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
TIN AMERICAN FAsHros Rrvrrw.''

THE AMERICAN FAsHrox Rrvrrw."
| A LEADING AUTHORITY ON FINE MERCHANT
TAILORING. SAYS: THE BOX ovERcoAT HAS
| An AIR OF WARMTH AND COMFORT. AND Is
wIrHAL SUCH A GRACEFUL AND TONY GAR
MENT, THAT IT Is NO WONDER GOOD DRESS
ERs GENERALLY ADMIRE IT. IT HANGS
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDERS. NEITHER
TRACING THE FORM NOR BA00INa AT THE
WAIST"
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LINE OF THESE
COATS, MADE FROM FINE BLUE SCHNABEL
BEAVER tRoU0H-FACEDl LINED ALL THROUGH
WITH THE FINEST SILK EDGES PIPED''
WITH SILK VELVET. SEAMS LAPPED AND
DouBLEsTITcHkD. IN SHORT. THEY ARE
MADE FROM SAME GOODS AND TRIMMED IN
SAME MANNER AS COATS THAT THE TAILORs
CHARGE s75 FOR. OUR PRICE rs s4O.
WE HAVE SAME STYLE Or GOODS TRIMMED
IN SAME MANNER, BUT CUT SO As TO FIT
CLOSER TO THE BODY FOR GENTLEMEN
WHO LIKE A "sHApELY'' COAT
WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE KNOWN THIS
QUALITY OF ovERCoAT TO BE SOLD IN WASH
INGToN FOR LESS THAN ESQ.
WE HAVE ALSO THE SANE GOODS MADE UP
WITHOUT SILK BODY. LINING AT cas-. NO
FIRsT-CLAss TAILOR WILL MAKE ONE LIKE
THEM FOR LESS THAN eco.
ALL OTHER GRADES OF HEAVY OvERCOATs
DOWN TO sl2.
IN THIS CLIMATE MANY GENTLEMEN DON'T
WANT A HEAVY OvERcoAT.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED LINE OF SMOOTH
FACED "KERsEYs," GOODS MADE BY THE SAME
MANUFACTURER sCHNABKI, OF GERMANY
COATS ARE HANDSOMELY FINISHED. FINE
ITALIAN BoDY-LININa, SILK SLEEVE Innings
! AND LAP SEAMS. THEY ARE NOT ONLY DREssY
BUT ARE VERY DURABLE AND AT THE PRICE,
s2o ARE VERY CHEAP WE SOLD SANE MAKE
| OF GOODS LAST WINTER FOR se5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

While the POSt-Oiiice Department is about the
business OF asthetic reform. In its hideous green
stamps. 10 might make a good point by ordering
po-fmasters everywhere 10 ceasd using the thick,
foul, greasy Ink which Is now employed for cancel
Ing stamps and imprinting pOstmarks. The null
sance Of this stun IL that 10 comes OF on the
fingers OF person who picks up an envelope care
lessly. ruins fine gloves. and deraces any super.
scnptlon against which II rubs in the passage OF
pax OF letters through the nails. There are 50
many good inks In the market that the use OF tnIs
Troublesome stun IL without excuse The ap-
proafh 10 perfection IN the postal facilities OF this
country ought not 10 be discounted by feature as
r-pulsve as tins Is alike to good taste and GOOD
temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Finest CLOTHING.

Finest CLOTHING.
IT IS OUR PROUD BOAST THAT WE
SHOW THE FINEST READY MADE CLOTH
ING TO BE FOUND IN ALL AMERICA TO
DAY. IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FIN.
EST CLOTHING WE LONG AGO LET OUR
SELVES OUT" sPARING NEITHER
THOUGHT, TINE, OR LABOR IN OUR
EFFORTS TO PRODUCE FINE READY
MADE CLOTHING THAT WOULD COM.
PARE WITH CUSTOM MADE GARMENTS.
NOW WE SHOW PRINCE ALBERT SUITS
MADE FROM THE FINEST FABRICS
KNOWN. AND TRIMMED IN THE RICHEST
MANNER. THAT IN THE ESSENTIAL
POINTS OF FIT AND STYLE WILL COM.
PARE MOST FAvoRABLY WITH THE FIN
EST GARMENTS MADE BY THE LEADING
MERCHANT TAILORs. "FOUR-BUTTON
CUTAwAY," SACK" AND FULL DRESS"
SUITS EQUALLY MERIToRIoUs, AND
OvEECoATs THAT ARE BEYOND ALL
DOUBT OR CAyIL THE FINEST THAT ARE
MADE TO-DAY. THE PERFECT BODY
FITTING QUALITY OF THESE FINEST
GARMENTS OF OURS IS A SOURCE OF
PRIDE AND QUALIFICATION TO US. AS 1T
Is OF SATISFACTION TO OUR PATRONS,
ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY REALIZE THAT
THEY CAN HERE DE FITTED OUT ATA
MOMENTS NOTICE. AT PRICES FULLY
oNE-THIRD LESS THAN SOME CUSTOM
TAILoRs WOULD CHARGE FOR GAR
MENTs POSSESSING FEW, IF ANY, OF
THE HIGH QUALITIES TO BE FOUND IN
OUR FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
oUTFITTERs,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
mLADELPHIA SroRE.

II HILADELPHIA STORE.
HOLIDAY PRICES, HOLIDAY PRICES,
We VIII sail Tor tie Of the month or A long .s
tnsy isst our stock Of CARPETS at the following
Our 5oe r.Restry Carpet a; 45e. Our 75c. Tapes
Our best quality Body B-ussel, At sisI5. our neSt
Best 1oAhsS IodS Brussel, ~ SOC.
INGRAM CARPETS.
Our full line OF Cotton and Wool CARPETS ~. have re-
eneed 70 % 80, "a -. 6Oe. Oar best an wool extra
SUPER will sell nj 90S. WI eA'1~
RUGS. RUGS. RIOS RIGS
A handsome xnd useful Christmas GAG, Ssrs 80
.5b toe 1sx36. best quslity. 81 2lx4s best ansi-
,y,ss 3oxo2, best qualify, SO. 30I61. 1nest made,
$500 Iine wocl Rags. four sizes. ss as "a ~
ss2a s355 Art squares in ali sizes al prles. thsi
LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS.
wrx,s VII Is; up to az pair
MEMS COLLARS and CUFFS. Linen and Celluloid
FANCY GOODS. FANCY GOODS
VII orer .s long As they last Hammered Brass
Mniak Holder and Broom, complete for 25c. A "a
m<n fuh eody indestruetible Doll. for PIC. Try 80
ssteh uoin DRESSING Cases, Toilet sets. MANICURE
sets, sIk Handkerchiefs and silk Mufsers, Umbrei
- IN eadAs.s variety IN bingham, 0ioriz and SIR.
CARHART LEIDY,
az S2s 7th and zoo X 1t. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
CARHARr d LEIDY.

RoChtsIkR AND DUPLEX LAMP CHINNFYS
~ snd vicks. besides fun Assortmsnt 81 Irocisrv
6.1ys aud Aousetnn tshinsH q 327l-3 ~ 81
oscrgstown. j. =. HAYS kCO d2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WAN TEDDY AN ExPERIEscED WAITER
w ensseements for pablo wat,as. ksc,ptions din
ere:s fa ,ss nsE' attended ss "A
WANTED-To Assist A GENTLEMAN WITH
" bis corresrondence in the evening. some knowl
e 8 saePRaTEN.SSSSS moderate salary Address iqs
WANrED-Bl A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
w Position as laiy's maid cham oermsd willing
Box 20. ci;y P. o. ds-3t'
WANTED--Ar HEADQUARTERS - POSITIONS
w ior COOKS Chanoerinsds MAitIe-s Lsnndres'
Buiiers, skSTL A cooMBs' ss6 st NV ds-i:.
WANTED- SITUATIONS FOR COOKS. HOUSE
sss and isu.i: 'irSf s sHf a $50
w ANTEp-ENGAafslRN ron COOKS. CHAM,
NJ Der, h;chen and Ladies, Maids IAundrssses
rssarsnce DIcRs sfSc ,na i nSass ney Al ei
WANTED-BY AYoUNG LADY POSITION TO
es 90 I aSr ses,af Mss e f.,s s.Has best refer
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO WRITES
w rapid legible hand. Whiting OF any kind 10 do
IA ~, sss s The writing home if aeaired Address a..
WANTED-A SITUATION As HoUsEMAID
cored ann s s ns. Ss t. sSk wash and isSn by
IL MARY n JONES, 1921 Pst
WANTED - By WELL EDUCATED yoU Na
r, man VINO speaks French. German. Italian. and
,ran:latOr. or 'hsike- Address R WEISS sc5 ina
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GER
w man man. situation barkeeper m hotel OF I'm
restaurant good references Address GERMAN. Star
once. 1t
WANTEp-A SITUATION AS CASHIER OR
w Sleslsdy ~ young lady. Who como well re
commented llease address Cashier Star Office l.
WANIED- BY LADY OF ABILITY AND TX
perience, situation as housekeepar In wiiower's
family or would assist ia boardiug house. Address
ABILITY, Star office. 1t.
WANTED : POSITION TO ASSIST IN HoII sEr
w hold ties and PLAIN sewing. willing 10 he gen
eraiy nsetul or nursery goyerness. IN city coun
try. Address l. T. j., Star Office IL.
WANTED-AR EsPECTABLE COLORFD WOMAN
w wants 70 siton as chsmbeImaid or ladies' maid
or would like TO have sewing by the day, week, or
month in hrst-clsss families only. Call al 1220 sew
York ave. IL.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY FIRST Ass
w pie and cake baker and ice cream maker nnder-
stands has business Address j. ID. x star Office.
DIS .sts
WANTED-A SITUATION AZ COOK By A YOUNG
w man swissD pri, ate family. good city refer
ences Address SWISS. star office. d7-3ts
WANTED-A PRACTICAL BUILDER WANTS A
gwen Address b L. n, 7oi 18th st. d1-a'
WANTED-YoUNG MAN, TWELVE YEARS FN-
w perience in hotel business would take charge Of
Restaurant or Hotel. Salary expected. Sb0. Please
address q. W., Star office. d9-3t'
WANTEp-KNoMN THAT HELP Oh ALL KINDS
w can be had At South Washington Labor Bureau
436 18th ST. sw. nl1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
THE WEArHER To-Monaow.
Slightly cooler followed by warmer, rainy weather
light to fresh easterly winds increasing in force
BBR 90 Y Y ssSs ~
BBk 3 8 Wy ssss
BBbs 200 J ssss
q OF g g T Ill il IN
Coo I'LL 90 + Il Il ii n M Coo =

-
We quote from among the most successful Of our
competitors when st to they bought stacks and
stacks Of Boys Clothing the commencement Of the
season. Warm weather means bad business, and now
reduced prices are quoted for these mighty piles Of
goods We didn't buy large quantities. and that Is why
we are now beating them in the for your patron
age IT'S this wsy-they bought At full prices. and
supposing they now sell at what they paid for the
goods, yet we can sell cheaper.
While these merchants with the mighty stacks Of old
clothes struggling to dispose Of them We quietly
visited New York last week and closed out manu-
facturer's stock AT LESS THAN HALF pRICE-the
is with the wholesaler that's why he made
the sacrifice. and that's why tho Boys Clothing
now offering is sold elsewhere at prices quoted below
1889 Boys ovsreoats in all sizes, materials and
styles.
Palsis Royal prices: $3.50, s3s5. s475, sa75.
seys for sS
Chevtots. Tweeds, Tricots, &c.
Palais Royal prices: s295, So 80. s4.25. sA.9s.
Sold elsewhere for 90 rs. 80, IS. 1850.
723 Boys Long Pant Suits Ozark Cassimeresl
Palsis Royal price: So rs suit.
Sold elsewhere for $3.50, %. 80, and $1,000.
ABB Kilt Suits Zone and two piecesl.
Palais Royal prices: 50 rs. 1895. 33.9S. s475.
Sold elsewhere for $3.50. s4.5O, S5. $3.50.
1.O31 Extra Knee Pants.
Palais Royal prices: Soc, 98c.
Sold elsewhere for Csc, Sl.5O.
eE-Remember. we do not quote the prices Of our
competitors from their advertisements but from facts
gathered by our clerks and information volunteered
by our patrons
BOYS HATS.
Win please learn the prices quoted elsewhere for
the following goods We think we are cheapest in
town. but have not made such searching investigator
as with Boys Clothing:
PIusb Tam Osbanter uats oil colors ~ r. a, a.
$2.2j. Plush Polo Caps. Soc.
Corduroy Tam Oshanter Hats. Ellis. Cloth Polo
Caps, lJc.
yale" Hats, 4Sc. and Csc. (all Materials
ssSs Il 4 90 EEEE ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

secretary Bsyard makes several proposals for
increased appropriations for the diplomatic ser
vice. which viii doubtless draw forth the irony OF
some OF the members OF the House from the west
AMI southwest II they are approved in committee
and reported In the next bin. II Mr.. Allen OF
Mississippi, found food for his wit In the bill pre-
sented last year by Mr. Belmont. because there
were crackers and other poor whites In the
southwest VINO would consider themselves In
clover if they could 90 10 England as minister
plenlpotentiary at One-tenth the salary now given
10 Mr.. Phelps, what VIII he say when h. hears
that Mr. Bayar1 wants TO raise the salaries OF the
ministers 10 Belgium, the Netherlands and Corea
by $500 each; 20 put the Chinese mission on
the highest footing In the service and IN
crease the pay from $4,000 TO $1,000: to re-
store the salary OF the self-emptying embassy
10 Liberia to 8. 900: 10 DIVIDE the united mission
10 Paraguay and Uruguay into two separate mis-
sions with salary for each: and 70 make more
generous provisions for CIerk-hire all around.
Crackers do not hire clerks. he win argue and
there Is no reason WY one citizen OF the United
states should b. paid 50 much more for ornamental
services than another earns at some other useful
and difficult calling.
of course, there VIII be in the present Congress
good deal OF this kind Of talk as there has been
IN every COngress-nDt because the members in
dulging In it feel what they say, but because they
must curry favor with certain class OF consfitu-
rhta III - 10 ne hoped, however, that Congress
men generally win take a more rational view OF
this subject, and resolve to DO one Of two things
either provide FOR Creditable diplomatic repre-
sentatiOn OF this country wtpeit out altogether
-r~-
Among the dangers OF the season IS the ssdefPc-
tive hue which has been lying in wait through
the warm and moderate weather in order 20 as
sert itself in the emergency OF a cold wave St
Luke's church, in Brooklyn, which suffered to the
extent OF 10000 from o TIRE due to this cause
headed list Of this seasons victims which has
Teen growing. Too great vigilance in correcting
this notable source OF destructive fires cannot be
observed Another danger which is OF the season
IN preparation II not In appearance is that which
results from cutting for use Ice SO polluted as TO
convey infectious disease. The New York SUI,
publishes scientific opinions which cast suspicion
upon much Of the ice cut from the Hudson for use
m New York city. Typhoid fever bacteria the
scientists say, can stand freezing and by modern
methods OF examination are found in large o,lan
titles In melted fee. II the sewage from Troy.
Albany and smaller places on the Hudson can
dangerously poliute the river for a distance OF
thirty miles from Albany, as asserted, IL Will be
advisable for cutters 81 Zee In other localities TO
take care that they are not also storing typhoid
fever and cholera 10 dispense 20 their customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
In k T ERfk a
kkEE < Xxx + kk IA IA
: y 4 I II E EzH ssss
" LII ouu kEE ssss
TIT 90 MN MN 90 RRR
+ 8 O.. MS$ 9 ERfs:
90 N NJ N 90
RRR 90 " W.
RIO d W wwW
RRR D WWWW
RIO q wwWw .,
K X 90 w |"
OUR WEEKLY

DIT G X E T DAY.
The rainy weather of to-day has given plenty of
tine to thoroughly examine stock and carefully
select all the Broken Lots Remnants &c; the conse-
quenee is an EXTRA DISPLAY and ExTRAOKDI-
NARY VALUES for Friday.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
! j Lot Of BOYS HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, in brown
1ss 90 = 81; regular price 6oc Friday. 35c.
| 1 Lo, of Cnildrsns VELVET LEGGINs (buttoned)
sizes to s. all eolors, were sI.25; Friday, 6sc
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Beautiful WORsTED FRINGE, D inches wide price
z Japanese northumberland Fire-Screens; price
! UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
I Lot Of Crosiey's best BRUSSELS RUGS new de-
I Lot bes, Goodyear sUBBEB DOOR MATS were
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
100 Remnants Of Coiored and Mourning DRESS
advse the Ladies avail themselves Of this opportn
ny Of securing desirable Dress Goods at low figures
| NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Lot Gents Travelling Cases were 81: Friday. 5Oc.
Lot Of Fancy Scrap Baskets. lsc. size Friday be
| PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT.
! Lot q Fancy Glass and China Perfumery, regular
prices 20 to doe. to close out Zoe.
d Lot o. Fancy Glass Perfumery. regular price 10 to
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
Lot Fancy Trimming Braids. black and all eoiors
/ reeuisr price ~ 70 .Ssc yd. Friday, lOc, q yd
4 Lot Black, l-Siik Spanish and Chautiiiy Nets
regular prices Sl2o to el.75; FRIDAY, 81 yard.
\ FUR DEPARTMENT.
| day 81. ~ " % Ti-
I Lot Monkey Mufs. extra long Hair, were IS; Fri
! day. S2.9S
LADIES' NEcKwEAR DEPARTMENT.
Great bargains in Black Beaded Capes at lust half
price ! WAS WA: sis F Fr,$sy. rs $50.
i Lot Black Spanish Fi:hus and Scarfs were 40 20
| Friday, e1-5O ~ ~o'
/ LACE DEPARTMENT
AN our Wool Laces. all colors sold st 10 to 4oc I'd
Lot OF 45-ineh BEIGE or Cream Lace FIouncings
| regular prices DOC. to 81 Friday 2lc. = vi.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Lot Of Writing Desks and Music Rolls 90 close 1pc
each. >' ~ ~~0'Aoo
| Lot Large Plush Frames, worth 9Oc: Friday, soc
GENTS FURNISHINGS
70 Lot q SCARLET and Fancy Striped Drawers, wers
Lot q Boys' FLANNEL Shirt Waists all colors wers
BOOK DEPARTMENT
Lot o. Red Line and other Poets. siishtiy shop
| SC each VIVA D~o~' A"A NA'Ns'
l MAJOR Red-Ticket sado Of Millinery C1oaks
L ahd underwear the Iadisss coInmn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
ssss HHHHH SO kE ssss
ssss 4 4 90 ZEE ssss--:

The time ia up for SO. IS Ladies' Kid Shoes for 90.
We have sold 32 pairs of these shoes cost Our
patrons all agree i'll saying They the best shoes
Tor Sass procurabe Every one seems to lay stress
the fact that they keep their shape we'll That
selling many At 81 SO pair did at s2 would
make it apparent the shoes must have the recommen.
dation Of all who have tried them.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY.
$3.50 Kid Shoes for 1925.
$425 Kid Shoes for ~.
$3.50 Kid Shoes for S:S.
$3.50 Overgaiters, oil colors $1.3o
t1-Postively for Friday and Saturday only.
FOR PRESENTS.
Mems Brocaded Plush sppers-chamois lined
colors Old Gold. Cardinal, and Blue, only 81 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
WANTED-LOTS.

VKrANTED-THE CHEAPEST LOT IN NORTH
w vest between 9TH and 9TH sts, that 900 cash
will buy. state size and price, no notice taken
Address CASH Star once. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

Z. D. BARNCM l. CO.,
e3l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
wANTED--HELP

WANTED--HELP.
WANTEp-A FIRsT-CLAss cooK IN SNAIL
s sss ssn1sl ss i
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, OF aoob ADDRESS
w and experience TO- work in store and solcit and
SoT.sd 0 Apt, 4 Snss BlkcH ssoS ios
WANTED-Two COOP MKN COOKS; ALSO.
ssi. wo%sn cooss iof vns sna Ss~
BURNHAG's Help Agency. 65o-osa r q. NV. ds-2t'
WANTEp-ALL FIRsT-cLAss COOKS MAIDS
~ and to
w WORKED = aer.s.Sosins one or two years APpls
WANTED-woMENC COOKS, $40 10 $40: CHAM
g s t1FI fSss SIS M
WANTED-A CoLOREp BOY 10 TO is YEARS
1919 II st. NV, between and 8 O'Clock pm ds-l I'm
WANTED-wHiTEM MAN. ASSIST MILKING AND
ored Frstesss Hostlsr Whit Maids and Wsiteresses
also Women Cooks, at DICKS Agency. Ga sth NV.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN or LADY CLERK
s1perlenSs s8 Ken PfSsioNs. star nee
WANTED-A:CAPABLE EXPERIENCED MAN 10
ofCoumbia for thestauntonI Association ofvirginia
S ss @ s he a.
sylyans ave-, on the sh and 9th inst; from 70 IL
M as sgs from to pm I'd s.s M0sf nsss.
WANTED-YoUNG WHITE FOoTMAN, YOUNG
w bar tender white walters white boys for stores
BUNS asnNSS s5 St WIN
WANTED :, RELIABLE COLOREp CoACHMAN
w who can do general TeIs; so9d reference re a
e ie go Amy ann al @0'm l. " n~ from sso
WANTED-AT ONCE, BARKEEKER NOT UNDt r
W twenty FIVE, single and sober 5o65os 14th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

I,os RfNT-I335 sr. OPPOSITE FRANZ
u line square, Pheasant homs with h,arl r-s.,.
ences required a. a..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

~ The New York Herald delivers itself
editorially as follows as to the effect of the
New York election:
"The Republican leaders insisted on max
ing the autumn elections q feeler for the
Presidential campaign. They have done It,
and are not particularly exhilaxated at the
result. They saddled the steed and took a
trial trip. They are now being carried home
in an ambulance. which fact suggests the
calamity which has befallen them. The
Herald predicted this inevitable disaster,
but they rushed headloDg to their fate. We
told them weeks ago that the people Of the
State have had their fingers burned in the
FIRE of Republican bossism, and would not
be likely to try the experiment again. We
went 30 far, however, as to advise our readers
to give the grand old party a friendly lift
and vote for Colonel Grant. We had no
fears, because We have felt the popular pulse
too many times to be deceived at this late
day. We knew that the patient was very
sick man; that he wouldn't live till the morn
ing of November 9th, and whatever little
luxuries has appetite craved ought to be
cheerfully provided. The result has proved
that our diagnosis of the case was correct.
snow, the important fact to be borne in
mind is that New York State is fully prepar-
ed to face the music next year. The Demo-
cratic party is a unit. The attempt to split
it with the Nicoll wedge and the Republican
sledge-hammer has been dead failure. 1t
is as tough piece of live oak as that nodded
into the frame of the old Ironsides, and
neither Mr.. Platt's trickery nor Mr.. Blaine's
strategy can produce the slightest effect. 1t
represents clean Government, Government
of the people, by the people and for the peo-
pie.
''The Democratic party stands for policy
which embraces the interests of the whole
United States. It waves no bloody shirt,
rattles no palsies, but buries sectional hatred
out of sight, faces the magnificent future OF
the Republic, and its nationalism extends
from the lakes to the gulf and from ocean to
ocean. The ten million voters in this coun :
try appreciate that fact, and when they cast
their ballots for the representatives of
political principles next year they will snow
under the demagogues who want Office, but
care nothing for the country, and will sup
port an Administration which regards public
Office as public trust, ard recognizes moth
ing short of the welfare of sixty millions of
citizens.
"These are few of the lessons which the
elections of Tuesday have taught Us, and
they are profitable"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

Democrats throughout Ohio have denounced
him and his association In even stronger
language than the Republicans. desire to
say that We never had better platform, and
the candidates united with the committee In
doing all they could TO secure success. Dur.
ing the entire canvas there was perfect har.
mony between all, but the causes have TO
ferred 10 ell united in preventing our carry:
ing the State, which We could have done had
IL been an ordinary State canvas, instead Of
q fight BY the Republican party for the Presi-
dencYu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

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1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
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For sale by D. J. Humphrey. 9m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
Forfeited Land Sale.

forfeited ne sas for
cr n be